The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-20 00:00:00

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'X : 1 7 li* , . f y,,.T.,,\,, • nitil ' • ~, ~ ,- f • ' e7 j ,. 4 _ 1 , 1;1 :- , --e, e.• - - i/e„, tkluNtuPat 81791 N°7' -1 C; is .herehirgiven, That tile PART 41efie-SHIP suhsistitiz between THOMAS ANDREWS r k Ole and DAVIO'WILLIAM WEDDELL, uf Gosport, h:' "Y of Southam ton Solicitors and Attornies-at '4o,,c-"nt, by operation P of ' law, been DISSOLVED, we ij r ‘,"firm the same • as witness our hands, this 14th ""ern berl 181 R, THOMAS ANDREWS MINCHIN. L D. W. 'WEDDBI. . 1 CLE ----------------- ItGy 'III•PHA/s1 CORPORATION, St. John's Wood, I lle It; ary-le-bone. ght Nl Honourable and Right Reverend LORD BISHOP Ti ts h . of LONDON, President. As ''-Vit T 4 ci„,--,onourab le 1011 n KENYON, Vice•Prcside,nt. of th'tutTERLY GENERAL MEET ! t 4 , ; .., , p t , n .1 S "CIET '' for Clothing. Maintaining, and Kd o - 'PING p„. ci , o°"r Orphan Children ' of Cle rgymen . of the Establish e d i ! re ol,l_,! E . nglaild, until of Age to lie Tint Aporentic_ei,:t!_. .11. et,itillitoitlipe P REENIASONN' TAVERN, Gr h eat 2( tf i _ i n .,_ ti : t ., , :Atni , ,,, 0 4 s, Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, t . _ % ! on I .: L . ...,ippAl!).Clock in !,. he Afternoon precis ely , NFL S• J.B. MORGAN, Secr etary. . --....___________ • Il i i h 301iNSON'S DICTIONARY. ' —4Y '' s ditd l'Y the Reverend' Mr. Ton , O• iva plitilished,'eliandsomely P Hp V‘olnates, price 111. 1 Is. board!, _ ___ LAN tinted in Four large Pt)jil:l. (41:11'1,4110NA RV ot the ENCiLISII d front their palgttlat, . I rF , ; in which the Words are deduce d S' c r e ifications, by 1 11;.: h rde, f a nd illusttated in their different ' l g 1 itfizeds a 44)iy 0f.r",11 the I,t w which are P Witt hilLanguage, al.:teleran' 4 I, :ii lle YS ANIDEL JOHNSON, L 4l '. . . many Fngl , ish , G T r u ai . nmar, 'Nis Corrections, and with the Addition of C 1 , 4,,, ,Ily the TiThionand Words, &c. & ..s.A. e ' 4l ri• ()T HENRY J. "P MI ) , M.A. .11. Keeper r of tbe N . - 1 ary to his Majesty, anti 11,1.oldnrl. i.echbishop of Canterbury's Records. I , 4k ii; b. Printed fo r 1 oat ratan, Hurst, Rev!, " and N.,,ltterai:,; (' ' 4 " , l 3. ni.virol,ll • W. I'mend"; . catc 'e ke and Orme, and 1 4 ' i P'• "..T; e ff 9 e ; ‘ , lll, ie; .C. Ege ' rton ; . 1 . en,thell ; Clar ke .: . q t tdell and Davit. , \, ii utoi)r,ard ; LaW anti Whitttier; -`-w,r.: t J.Otridge; 4114 ,•;st s . l . j' ~ o • ; .1. and A. Arch ; W Ste , ~ J. Bhei; hciehlt; i ll • ' loiray; 11'. Phillips ; J.]Snot . - icon J . J. tm. kc,:44lx,,4Tel',,KiliZO)liry and Co. ;J. 11'.',Ilan 2 It. H. 1 , , '''; j ; "• rialchard ; 'R. Scholey; J. ""vitt.'-'.'*.d Joy ; -,', f',,k 4.l;tlicl'erite; J. Booth ; Baldwin, Clailt";'' "- E. 1": It .:llland . 4 ~Son ; .1. Bohn • R. Fenner; U. hunter; ~i,,r , 'ttt , i , • ' .',o,lwell and Martin ' • It. Saunders ; 0 a l' "Is ' IV 11Reid. ' ' Wilson and lions, il k ; afid i t , .• • te' '1 'hi. '"'"son and Ccls "t'5t,..,4 '' iii,ili *ork . • • Lee * the Subscribers are ' Ting now COMPldet•e„Subscribers t lup their Sets without Delay. Ak tot7Gtis, • _ - & c. sec. \. \ COLDS, AS • I'IIMAS, ) .I)'s , I • .. PECTORAL BALSAM OF' ~ „1 8 the virtue,—sneli the safety, an , l COLTSFOOT. 0 ,:ii ,or thlt most excellent. Medicine, AIIiNTOLDoSf ;s-LIALsAM OF COLTSEOOT, that u p w ar d s! 1, I Q , 'is afflicted with tht.. most violent Cm (A) i . ti . e lit'oping Cough, Shortness of Breath, an . '!'ns, have been cutr'ed. Itt old Coughs, recent Colds, ' 44t. I A , "hula' slight and recent C , onglis and '. 1- 'ars'nes's il ' .. Cou4rh, Shortness of I "d , • 0 - .'? the Hoff / :, n .. ". decided)y the sni , , sumptio il, roictile 1, 41- ent-et ttal, and the greatest ''' '4 medicine. It is held in the higiiest estinta i discovery ever made ,„,.,e•''eellettt and s;ilnbrions virtues. Volumes wonlt . ,1-1111, to contain the 1 11:1:S of 111 1111'1111141S wh o have Noatte,nterienced its safe, salutary, and inestima ). '• , I hg ran he better adapted to prevent the ill 11414'1,a1r, and f( ggv weathe r ; nor can any thing he ' l. :e tit * tit la ke i)vfll wet, damp, or wet in the feet, klr. e r , , , tli . ; itt the hotly, after a shower of rain, or fall it i' Allose 2000 years has the herb (Coltsfoot) ~,1f.,,,s prepared, been held in the big . liest . esti t t: s i. e a s against the t„ brie:4;ll,l(d telieves the afflicted speedily, their: f L' co n - t t i o r e freely, and mrengt!ienss effects of e t . bi„. able and calamttou .„,,,,, 4 '" `'tors,. (..„1t:t.i.‘5,411 please to ask for Arnald's Pectoral lit. ctrtif;e,. !Ind observ e in the Pam phlet,,s.vohiuei,"..olrs i....,„4, 4!;ltigin I,(4,ate made and. attested Iy the II l__,,,l)rto, ; 5 10,, n _ . the ".14.. 11Iattliew 11 ood, M. 1 . Lon M. I ~,,,•\,itlit ,v,,liiel, ,:"'i, ;; :ot t dud, the 25th day of March, 1810; ciit.,„; iv, mi.': .1,1„,,,ti0t be genuine. „ i ii. A 4.,,i,r5,,11.1 , c2i9, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford 41''H, tlti.e)-st,.'„„,t), llPper East Smithfield; Nlounsi), ~,,', i ii. Art 13`:',,. Blaclifriars•road ; Bolton, Royal 1 t x- ; 1i:,(:,, , ~,4 . ? &roe I,ll_lgate ; %Vilnius, 01, Bishopsgat c- stree t 4 : t ; I ' . 4), 14....,1 Road; W:ird, 324, Holborn ; 1 til. 1, d.,,1.-alte,,,‘"'z'i-street, Borough • Byeriv, 105, Holhot n ,')11, 'vet .• , 1-.!B s t . , Chandler, 0 1, , 1-1 4 i, , , • 'John s- street ; thandlet, 70, Ox it' rtil, rapc, silt 8, lily ,il „ri iu t ; and , tit., t to. \ - ,nioor-street, t_ at e•tn, 'lt t i t la ~,Nosctiibi,.,,,°• 59, Barbican, London ; and Retail, titi t , 4 , 1., s. tldt `twit "l'enders throughout Europe. ') 4s. thl., and LOs. Gd. each Bottle, duty •. .•• , , , ,'v,q,',,,1,,-,..y.,,-..,.-Faie,-,:":.„.-4aw.4''-4,;3''''''''' • NIB . \z,... ' , I ' • 41, - . ,r, 01 . 1 .,A 1 . t , 1 14 4. i1,t 1 . 1 1 ;,:!'' 41 1 4 ', 1 i lv i k k %t, i i t ''t!, 1 ht,'"Ii„ 111 - • 'll b 4 th -s • • - It ' ;1(1 11 1 „ tw f ... li ti 'lle ,: a ti,4 l f or ''ti t 4 i, he ,: t, 1 , e;'4 i t l ki tVet . ' 4 1 , 1 1 4 4: 4 q!\ , t i ~l i . , ,„, U , col ' 1 14:ti w i :tee .14 4 ! 1 '. It icit • (:, 41 i,,."'' , 14,. .1s '., 11 N . i l t i 'lli, ''' s 'lt4 ili ' i',, ii Il l '4 1' 'S; )1 ( x1,..,i;,it,ki.,,,1::; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1818. PUBLICATIONS. Lately published for JOHN CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho, SYNOPSIS of the various kinds of DIFFI CULT PARTURITION; with Practical Remarks on the Management of Labours. By Dr. SAMUEL MERRIMAN, Physician-Accoucheur to the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &c. Second Edition, with considerable Additions, unto. bds. By the same Author, price 9. A DISSERTATION on RETROVERSION of the WOMB ; including some Obserrations on extra Uterine Ges • tation. PUBLICATIONS. NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE, FROM THE ORIGINAL HEBREW. This Day was published, A REPLY to the QUARTERLY REVIEW of BELLAMY's NEW TRANSLATION of the BIBLE. Sold by Longman and Cu. Paternoster-row ; and Budd and Calkin, Pall-Mall. MR. MORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN This day were published, in royal 4to, with Maps, coloured Costumes, and other Engraviogs from the Designs of the Author, price 31. Ids. 64. boards, ASECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to CONSTANTINOI'LE, between the Years 1810 and 1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bombay to the Persian Gulph together with an Account .01 the Proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Ex cellency Sir Gore Ouslev, Bart. K. S. L. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, trod Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Persia. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oriue, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, A Journey through Persia to Constantinople, in the Years 1808 and 1609, in royal 410. with Twenty-eight Maps, and Engravings. Price 31. I3s 6d. hoards. PORTUGAL. This Day were published, Elegantle printed in Two Volumes, Imperial Quarto, illus trated by numerous coloured Views, and authentic Plans of all the Sieges and Battles fought in the Peninsula during the late war, price 151. 15s. in boards (dedicated, by per mission, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent), MILITARY, and PIC TURESQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL; co to prisi n g the Military and Political Account of that Coun try, from the earliest period down to the present time, with many curious Documents and French Papers, never hitherto published; also the Author's Military Reconnoissance, the Local History, and Picturesque Observations, embellished with Views, selected for the purpose of conveying as much Military Information as possible. 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This Day was published, In Three Volumes, price 11. is. boards, THE ENGLISHMAN IN PARIS; a Satirical Novel, with Sketches of the most remarkable Charac ters that have recently visited that celebrated Capital. Chaque age a ses plaishs, son esprit, et ses rumors. BOILEAU. re ne sai; rien appeler que par son nom, J'appele on chat, on chat, Rollin on Fripon. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. Of whom may he had, lately published, I. BATH, a Satirical Novel ; with Anecdotical Portraits. By Thomas Brown, the Elder, Second Edition, in 3 vo lumes, 11. Is. hoards. 2. BRIGHTON, or The Steyne ; a Satirical Novel. By the same Author. Third Edition, in 3 vols. 11. Is. boards. This Day was published, In 12mo. Price 3s. tid. in hoards, AN INQUIRY, whether CRIME and MISERY are produced or prevented, by our Present System of PRISON DISCIPLINE. Illustrated by Descriptions of The Borough Compter— Tuthill Fields Prison—the Jails at St. Alban's—Guildford— Bristol—Bury and Ilchester—the Maison de Force at Ghent -the Philadelphia Prison—the Penitentiary,. Mi111)m - its—and the Proceedings of the Ladies' Committee at Newgate. By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. M. P. Sixth Edition. London ; Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornbill ; J. Butterworth and Sun, Ficet-street ; and John Hatchard, This Day was published, Handsomely printed in small Svc.. with ten plates, price 73.8 d. A New Edition of ANE' SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY, formed upon PRINCIPLES of ECONOMY, and adapt ed to the use of Private Families. Comprising also the ART of CARVING; Observations on the Management of the DAIRY, and POULTRY YARD; Instructions for HOME BREWERY, WINES, &c. COOKERY for the SICK, and for the POOR ; many very useful MISCELLANEOUS RE CEIPTS, and DIRECTIONS proper to he given to SER VANTS both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an ESSAY no DOMESTIC ECONOMY and HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT, comprising many Observations which will be found particularly useful to. the Mistress of a Family. By A LADY. " This is really one of the most practically useful books of any which we have seam on the subject. The Lady who has written it has not studied how to form expensive articles fur luxurious tables, but to co , nbine elegance with economy. She has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that every hod:, can understand ; and these are not confined mere ly to cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use in families; by which means the utility of the book is very much increased indeed." Printed for Jon N MURRAY, Albemarle-street; sold also by every other Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Of whom nosy he had, lately published, The NEW FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, a New Edition, greatly improved, handsomely printed in small set,. price 7s. Gd. in boards. FOREIGN AND HOME TRADE. This Day was published, In One very large Volume, Octavo, closely printed, price 11. I 3 s. ; dedicated, by permission, to the Right Honourable Charles Bathurst, M. P. &c. &c. THE PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE, relative to the Im port, Export, and Coasting Trade of Great Britain and her Dependencies; including Tables of the Duties, Drawbacks, Bounties, and Premiums. Interspersed with the Treaties with Foreign Powers, Regulations of Trading Companies, Proclamations, Orders in Council, Reports of Adjudged Casa, Opinions of Law Officers, and Official Documents.— To which are now added, the Russia and Levant Dues ; Duties of Scavage, Package, and Hainage; and Pilotage and Dock Rates; together with the AMF,RICAN NAVIGATION LAWS and TARIFF. The Statutes brought down to the End of 58 Geo. 3; and the other Parts to Sept. I, 1518. Fourth Edition. By CHARLES POPE, Controlling Surveyor: of the Warehouses in Bristol, and late of the Custom-house, London. •mss The other Additions embrace au enlarged Statement of all the Regulations affecting our West-India and American Possesions ;—the Liverpool Dock Laws, a variety of Miscel laneous Matters, and a very com prehensive Index. Should there be any Consolidation of Customs in the next Session, the same will be. published separately, at about 35.G.1. CHARACTER.—Mr. Pope appears to us to have performed his task %yell. Monthly Rev. Sept. 1812. Mr. Pope has performed his talk with great perspicuity, diligence, and talent. Anti-Jacobin Rev. May. 1813. Altogether this is the completest manual of Mercantile Law which has ever issued from the British press.—Literary Pan. Oct. 1818. London : Published for the Compiler, by Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy, Paternoster-row; W. Clarke and Sons, Law- Booksellers, Portugal-street ; J. M. Richardson, Cornbill and by the principal Booksellers in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin. NEW WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. CA DELL AND DAVIES. I. AFIFTH VOLUME, in Quarto, of Mr. mriTmtivs HISTORY of GREECE, compre hending the entire Reign of Alexander the Great. Price 21. is. in hoards. 4. SHAKSPEARE and his TIMES; including the Bio graphy of the Poet ; Criticisms on his Genius and Writings; a Disquisition on the object of his Sonnets; a new Chrono logy of his Plays; and a History of the Manners, Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, and elegant Literal tore of his Age. By Nathan Drake, M.D. Author of " Li terary Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature." Elegantly printed in two Volumes 4to. with a Portrait, &c. Price 51. ss. in boards. *.* A few Copies on large Paper, price 71. 7s. in boards. 3. An HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT of DERBYSHIRE : being the Eighth Part of Magna Britan nia, or a concise Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. Daniel lysons, A.M. F R.S. E.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire ; and Samuel Lysons, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Re cords in the Tower of London. Handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. Price 31. 10s. in boards. 4. The LIFE of RICHARD WATSON, Lord Bishop of Landaff, written by himself at different intervals, and re vised in 1814. Published by his son, Richard Watson, LL.B. Prchendary of Landaff and Wells. The Second Edition, handsomely printed in Two Vols. iivo. with a P,,rtrait of his Lordship, from a Picture by Romney-- Price 11. 6s. in boards. 5. The TESTIMONY of NATURAL THEOLOGY to CHRISTIANITY. By Thomas Gisborne, M.A. Second Edition, 19nio. price 51. G. The CONNECTION of NATURAL and REVTiALED RELIGION, being an attempt to illu,trate the Evidences and Doctrines of Christianity, by their relation to the inductive Philosophy of the Haman Nlind. By the Rev. E. W. 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This IVorh, on which the Author has been engaged for many years, is offered to Bible Readers generally, and to the Clergy and those preparing for Holy Orders in particular, as a Manna' of what is most valuable in Riblical Criticism, se lected from the labours of the most eminent Critics, both British and Foreign. It is divided into three Parts, viz. Part I. comprises a concise View of the Geography of Pa lestine, and of the Political, Religions, Moral, and Civil State of the Jews; illustrating the principal Events re corded in the Bible. Part 11. presents a copious Investigation of the Principles of Scripture Interpretation, and their Application to the His . , . tarical, Prophetical, Typical, Doctrinal, anti Mural Parts of the Sacred Writings. Part HI. is appropriated to the Analysis of the Bible; in chiding an Account of the Canon of Scripture; together with Critical Prefaces and Synopses to each Book, upon an improved Plan. 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The GARDENER'S COMPANION, or HORTICUL TURAL CALENDAR; to winch is annexed, on a Plan never before exhibited, the Garden Seed and Plant Estimate, shew inc the necessary quantity to be provided of Seeds, Roots, Offsets or Plants, in proportion to the Dimensions of the ground. Edited from the Original Manuscript of J. Aber crombie, Author of the Practical Gardener, &c. By J. Mean, Head Gardener to Sir A. Hume, Bart. of sh'ormleybury Park, • Herts, price 2s. sewed. .. :.:: [PRICE SEVENNENCE. EMIGRATION. Mr. EDlTOR ) —Amongst the many agreeable things that must render Emigration to America delightful to an Englishman, is a new idea which these soi digant Columbian votaries of St. Tam many have recently taken up respecting " native horn Americans," who arc now considered as alone eligible to office and power ; though, by a curious species of Transatlantic liberality, Foreigners are to be respected. In short, the nineteenth century is to exhibit a new edition of Spartans and Helots, according to the jurisprudence of the Occidental LYCURGI Those who doubt the tact, the fact so impor tant to all who, despairing of universal suffrage at home, are about to seek for equal rights on the Atnericsn wilderness, may consult the fifth chap ter of liftrsTED's recent work, where they will find little cause to envy those izavi Homines the extra ordinary distinction of being '' native Ameti cans." Since the title of " native horn" is so glotiow, 'tis pity that the records of early American popu lation have not been preserved with more accu racy. When another of our Colonies, in Aus tral- asia, at present vulgarly called Botany Bay, shall arid/ into independence, the descendants of its earliest settlers will have the advantage of consulting the lists which were published along with the first voyages ; and provided London is not swallowed up at that period by the Levia thans of the would-be-Brobdignag, .they Hlay have their genealogical claims verified at the of fice of the Home Secretary, or at their own pe culiar new South Welch Herald's College in tl►e Old Bailey. But 1 doubt whether any very early transatlantic records can now be referred to, with the exception of the Calendar; though many proofs of the religious liberty and tolerance of the first inhabitants of the Eastern States may he found in a geographical work written by a '' na tive born American," Mr. Monsa, who tells 'pot. the Puritans, that fled from what they deemed religious tyranny at home, stripping women naked and flogging them publicly, in order to correct their Theological Errors I But, to he brief, Sir, I am puzzled to think how the " native born Americans" must be puz zled in forming or arranging their new aristo cracy. When the Colonists of British North America first burst into riot and rebellion to the tune of Yankee Doodle, they called themselves " free, equal, and independent," which titles they claim at the present day ; and long may they con tinue to do so, fur I wish to see America great and happy, but not at the expence of Britain ! Now, Sir, being all eqnal, all hail fellows well met, all American Citizens—a title, by the bye, which vvoold puzzle a resident of Bearbinder-lane, who twice a-year, Easter Monday and Lord Alayw's Day, thanks Heaven that he is a native bout Citizen, particularly if claimed by a shepherd on • Salisbury Plain, or a cottager in Epping Forest, where so many honest Citizens have lost both themselves and their horses—being 411 equal, Sir, they must have been all Esquires, or no Esquires, all Gentlemen, or not a Gentleman amongst them! Here is a dilemma, without a hole to creep our at, American Citizens ate equal, or not equal ! They must either give up equality or• aristocracy.—Be fore the Revolution, English Gentlemen and Esquires may have settled in America ; and numbers. agreeable to English courtesy, or through official rank, may have claimed the dis tinctionot Esq.; but all these were derived front the' Crown, the fountain of honour ; titles of coar tesy, though given by the people, springing from the same source, for titles of courtesy can only issue out of titles of right ; and, as those who refuse allegiance forfeit all savour, the independ ent Americans, of course, fOrteited all feudal Ii: les or distinctions derived from the Sovereign agitioNt whoa► they rebelled. This is Eogli , h law, I be lieve; nay, it is also American law, lot' BRISTED expressly quotes from their own legal constito- , titans, that " every part of the English Common * Law relating to the Sovereign was abolished by the Revolution, which fixed the Sovereignty in the American People." Now, Sir, I have hot yet heard of this many-headed Sovereign dubbing any Knights, though there was an abortive at- tempt to found an order of Cincinnati's ; and without Knights there can he no Esquires, except of American manufacture. It is, however, a cu rious fact, that a few years after the Revolution, a motion► was made in Congress for the abnlition or rather disuse of all titles, such as Honourable,,, Esquire, &c. but the American Noblesse passed to the Order of the Day. It is an express sti• potation of the American Constitution, that nei ther the Executive or the Legislature, whether State or Federal, shall cooler any titles ; this or der• of die day, therefore is mere " matter of moonshine ;" Ccrogress-men may- be Congress men; Judges may be Judges ; Captains may he Captains ; but there are no Esquires. There are however• many Gentlemen. Thank Heaven, no modern principles of Equality can destroy that Heaven-descended title ! May the number in crease, and may their descendents continue so, until they become Gentlemen of ancestry and of blood—though, 1 fear, not of coat armour, for that also springs from the Crown, and was like wise forfeited —may they do t'r►us until they can produce a noble aristocracy as a counterpoise to popular rights and popular wrongs; but in the meantime they must wake all " handles to their names," for• where there are neither masters ow servants, even Mr. becomes unconstitu ionat ! IGNOTCS. at el. 1.1 . 11/,./113...1 iN, JcL, i a;Lnt , • •. A c s------ -------__: , : tsr 1";p i ,,,, 4 —`4E EDUCATION' AT A SMALL EXPENCE. - l r "T rAiNi EN who intend their SONS to ;41e'rz,Z,'"Ii);.e.acCOLLEGE EDUCATIOti t , r a r r s e p ctbl e respectfully ,lc a . x ,Y for y o , 4 Aergyinau who has a !no iic ta t ni), xp, Gentlemen has excellent f or " l: " PdaZ ea f t '" , ), ite . ar London, thant (at Forty Guineas per annum, no wl ' i e o are intended ItitY iit"(-7,ionciwohroahfen2llw:nr Ge it n l t t l ' t ti .n u u alift• for the Univ , t . - 414 114.iTilKe, anQ d ' a ' l l so t p u r ' o it t l i t de for them until they ob . 4tr.,,,, mil,,firrst. degree. 1 _ °l ticutzi,Pa ticular, address, post paid, T stating the age '-ung,.re'. Items of the Pupil, to the net. T. K. S. No. 40, --...,....„ IFitt, , 6 p:,,, OS ON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re -1.-"Ille"13' arquitint the Public that the STATE LOT eh "1 drawing NEXT TuEsDAY. 'file Scheme contains 4 Prizes of 30,0001. Consols, 0 Prizes of 5,0001. Money, 5 Prizes of 1,0001. MoneY, 6 Prizes of 5001. Nloney, r l i , „ &c. &e. &c. ' o'tinv,i",!'t-drawn Prize will be entitled to Thirty Thousand r,iptp achiilion. tiC/401)L6r1c",1 S HARES are selling by RICHARDAON, C lilit l C--1 and en st k-lirokers at their Offices. Bank r 4,,. % Coriihill, aud faeing ' ' Mews, Charinb the bang s 4 11, /,‘ ili ‘ libt i (- _O l , L `"'S PATENT IMPERIAL TWINE 1 4 'e, N 4, 11 continues to be sold at the Patentee's W: e ir r e . - t r jti,, ti_le, CHEAPSIDE, (and no where . else whates), hti.,4.4r; tuuxja, for E xportation, and by tii ns ", A tid - 2 yards each, at Os • 2s Gd. ; 35.; 3s. 4 . ' the Piece, containing_ dper ttir.".atts,hi4Pwrds. To those :‘ ,' lto ; . .To to, or . reside in ilrat ,:l Prqt,t. ( loth is fiiund Of the greatest utility. .1 a es 1 u.,ql3 v.Lion hnd conduciveness to health in those climates, ft t i7tti t , _ l t the more cold, damp and northerly ones, rt Y article than Linen is required ' or preferred, being ootv ttained. P t ! ,', 1 1 4.(ret carriednforess to the Patentee as above, will be executd i,,n3. a:: to all parts o'f England, 0, t aiii,, the adjacent islands --I.The wide widths for Sheet . - Scotland, an i i t e t ~, 7 ,,s t i t fr oni t cold to four ..tir each, and are most desti l'it,tt linter, cold c ates pc and for travellin, ,:c... R . e ) - al,,,,,,rtv4Zugh Country Bal ' iliers or in Halt . No.tes„, the iti i li : , lt r uf p i : 1115 p oss ib ility ~,f. risk, th e differeoci. ot a t f i l . t'::^rdered being returned in the Goods, d ti„lnry, tr ''' w inch th e remaining Half Notes remitted. I:u tl ' i latiao'ein the country, and others, having sold t . • n a ()1)1 ' ''d ' l '\i s tif't he e Public are respectfu e ' r ti gi. ' ".Iti Al P 1:IFNI' TWINE CLO'T'H can ' be ..4 't as-441,1u1i,i.e4:i st ' ain ' ped by the Patentee, no where what-